ORLANDO, Fla. -- Judge Belvin Perry issued several new orders on Friday in the case against Casey Anthony.

Notably, Perry said that the defense cannot introduce evidence at trial of Roy Kronk's prior bad acts. The former meter reader found Caylee Anthony's remains in December 2008.

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READ: Kronk Order

Perry said the defense claimed that Kronk had a "possible history of inappropriate behavior with young girls," a history of "abusing, restraining, and holding women against their will," using duct tape to restrain women and even said there is a chance that he knew the locations of the remains before alerting law enforcement.

Perry said that Kronk could be questions about his calls to law enforcement to report a suspicious bag, but the defense cannot use his alleged history as evidence that he could be a suspect in the case.

The other orders:

Perry denied a defense motion asking for a subpoena for photos that the defense claims search volunteer Joe Jordan took of Suburban Drive. (READ)

Perry denied a request from the defense seeking to limit telephoto lenses. (READ)

Perry approved an additional $860.70 in taxpayer funding from the JAC for transcript services. The company agreed to charge the indigent rate, Perry wrote, but then charged above the Justice Administrative Commission rate. (READ)

Perry said prosecutors cannot question Texas EquuSearch President Tim Miller about his opinion that Anthony was "about to mark on a map where the body was." The defense claims the statement is "unfounded, irrelevant and immaterial." (READ)

Evidence of a table knife that the defense said was found in Anthony's car cannot be introduced at the trial, Perry said. Attorneys argued the knife has no link to the case. (READ)

The next hearing in the case will take place on Monday at 4 p.m. WESH.com will provide live coverage.